Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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KRAUSE WILL PROBATED
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NO OTHER TRUCK IN AMERICA
GIVIS YOU ALL OF
THESE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
10TH - INNING RALLY
GIVESELKS WIN
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MAX SCHMEL1NG
WEIGHS INFORbr
_ BRADDOCK BOUT
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UMNI •*
Ford V*8 Power
will dotfhe job at
lowerfecosts than ever!
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•* rw
Here
-nr.
Estate of Chas. Krause, deceased,
will admitted tn probate in counfy
court on the sworn testimony of W.
J. Embrey, one of the subscribing
witnesses. F. H. Bosse, Albert Gies-
ecke and Ben Lehmann appointed ap-
praisers. Arthur E. Hensel appoint*
ed independent executor in accordance
with will.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs. \V. F. Skipper of the
Sun Oil community are rejoicing ov-
er the birth'of a little daughter, who
arrived at the Sarah B Milroy Me-
morial Hospital, May 31, and has
been named Eugenia Joyce. The baby
is a pretty, healthy infant, and many
friends are extending congratulations
to the proud and happy parents.
TONIGHTS TUT
WITHSEVEN-UP
IS CANCELLED
How CARDUI
Helps Women »
Cardul is a purely vegetable
medicine, found by man;
women to ease functional
pains of menstruation. It also
helps to strengthen women,
who have been weakened by
poor nourishment, by increas-
ing their appetite and im-
proving their digestion. Many
have reported lasting benefit
from the wholesome nutri-
tional assistance obtained by
taking Cardul. If you need
help like this, get Cardul at
the nearest drug store, read
the directions and try it.
1
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PICNIC AT NEW WEHDEM
I ’On Sunday afternoon, .lune 13, the
Ladies' Aid Society of the New Weh-
dem Lutheran Congregation will
celebrate their annual picnic at the
-church beginning with a short pro-
gram at 2 o’clock.
Everybody i« cordially invited to
attend this picnic and enjoy the af-
ternoon at New Wehdern.
TWO V-S ENGINES-85 H. P. for heavy
dirty and high speed; 60 H. P. for light
duty and house to house deliveries.
ENGINF A PARTS EXCHANGE PLAN -
cuts ford maintenance So the bone.
CENTRWOWCE CLUTCH plate pressure
increases with engine speed.
FUU TORQUE TUBE DRIVE - Driving
and braking forces transmitted by the
torque-lube and radius rods.
RADIUS ROOS—bold axles io pe'fect
FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE - All the
weight is carried by the axle bownag.
QUICK ACTION SAFETY BRAKES-
Brake drums of cast aifog iron are prsc-
i nwoua
IM eaUa uvat, tad
pRVltW MM VMI
r
SL’Tsra
oollta W II I had a have aslstiw,
iiraqir, »•*■'• nearly m aarSMa I
sMa is stay bat tea at aigta* Bar
Stita,
wwwtn euiiiti i wstaa——
Elksr Triumph Over Wholesalers, 6 to 5, In
First Game 0[ City Softball League Schedule
Hard Hit
—
BEFOGGED MIND .
OF HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE CITED ?
Amsrican* Trek to Canatfa
FORT ERIE, Ont June .’ (Iff’)
A great increase In purchases' of
summer home, here by Ameil.in* i*
reported by border customs offi<:
I als. The purchases-, it is under*t<»-'.d
have been stimulated by the pr.> l-.i >•,
in existing custom exi ise reguhti tn*
| that allow* American* to brl.«g in
year* t* ‘
FORD V-8 TRUCKS
IO COMMBKCUU. CJUR1
Thousands of woman aro basing their entire kitchen modernizing plans on
rang*. And it is little wonder, for designers and fashionists everywhere hail it as th*
most beautiful cooking appltanc*. Preferred, they say, not only because of its smooth-
flowing lir»*« and glistening beeuty — but most of ell, because of its superior perform-
ance in every division of modern cookery. • Outstanding are its simmer burners that
make possible ’’waterless" cooking without special utensils ... its insulated fresh-eir oven
with its live, circulating heat always steadily applied ... Hl high-speed broiler that grils
meats more tender and more savory in less time. And evary smart home-maker knows
♦hat gas is clean, fast and much cheaper • Isn’t it worth visiting your gas company or
ydui toe, tan glorify your kitchen tor nWfe money/
I
scuffle at Firemen'* park Tuesday
night the Elk* shaded the Wholesal-
er*, * to S< in. an extra-inning thril-
ler.
With the genre knotted at S ail
in the tenlhr ’.and fwo out, Ktagv
bury -got to first on an error, atul1.’
second, went to third on a patted
ball, and came home oh Harry Knr-
thauer'a single to left.
The Wltoletalera failed to tally in
their part of the ninth and the Elk*
walked off with the first victory of
the current season.
Jack Wehrmann started the tilt on
the slab foe the Wholesalers, but w'a*
relieved after three inning* by Newt
linmphrie* who had the Elka sewed
up until the fatal tenth.
1 Cluba Are Wild
Louie. Pankonein did all the twirl-
iuR [yr the Elk*, allowing ten hiti.
Both cluba were erratic in the fir»l
few (tames. Early hits and . error*
combined gsve the Elk* a S to 4
h ad in the fourth round. The Whole
filers counted one run in the seventh
to tic the score, but fell down In the
extra frame to Joae the tilt.
Bennie Ziesmer, chubby outfielder,
showed the railbirds that he could
do more than Jerk soda by banging
out three hit* in five tintea at bat
to lead the hitting.
Bouldin hit twice in as many time*
al the plate, and displayed some spec-
tacular fielding
The Young Buk'nei* Men phy the
Lion* Thursday night in another lea-
gue battle
S<ore by iniilng*:
112 100 000 l-«
103 (MX) 100 0-S
Paiikonein and
By RED BUBHBER
The Waco Dons, atrvng central
Texas ba«eball aggregation, will play
the Brenham Sun Oilera at Fire-
men's park Sunday in one of the feu-
i coo
* Specials for Month of June
Hollywood Bekuty Shop
Shampoo, Set and Dry 3Sc
Eye lash a»d brow dye, 35c
Arch •.............. ...........15c
Manicure ......50c'
Permanent......... 31.50 Up.
OPERATORS: v MISS LILLIAN TELSCHOW
MISS AGNES KOLBSCHlYlSHI MISS MAUDE WERCHAN
All Work Guaranteed
At JANOSKY BARBED SHOP
_
Dutch Hohn now known all about
the inaects that have been pestering
his pecana, and though he can't pro-
nounce the name, he is glad to know
what it was. The information is con-
tained in the appended letter from
F. L. Thomas, chief df the Division
of Ei'tiinoiogy at the Texas Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at A. and
M. College:
"The insects which you found on
the little pecans were received this
morning and have been determined
by Dr. Fletcher as the E-lined leaf-
hopper (Gypona octelineata).
"We rarely have complaints regard-
ing this pest, though it is not un-
common. No recommendation ha*
made for controlling it, and I doubt
if it will be serious oa the pecans.
"I am sure you will' be interested
in the enormous number of thrips
which have come from the ten cot-
ton plant* which we have placed
in one of our funnels. The surface of
the water and the bottom of the
jar are almost literally covered. Much
of the cotton is beginning to ahow
improvement, although some plant*
may still have so many present that
I they have not ■ee»ponded normally.
Rain will help matter* greatly as far
a* this” insect is concerned."
—unsung an<l died without ever hav-
ing his picture “taken". He was a
Frenchman, named Niepee. He work-
ed out the*principle of modern photii-
graphic process, but due credit must
be given to Daguerre for perfecting
it. Best shot this week was Ott.v
Brandt and Harold’ Hlwghsnpt sit-
ting on the button in the middle of
Main Street Saturday night waiting
for a street rar.
An orchid for Dori* Bryan, that
fQWPTlfnt secretary gf.*Law>:er Weis-
leF<* fvho ha* gone to Au*tm to ac-
cept a positiogi In the Hrtu«e during
the special ses«ion.. She will also
go to summer school at the Univtrpi-
ly. We will really mi*s her.
Everybody was glatl to see Jack
Tarbutton, who came down to ir*e
lit’te brother graduate. Jack is broad-
casting over a radio station at Kil-
gore and Also at Palrsfine now
Smart Boyt *
ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS
Printed on Page 2
1. A form of goverhutent in whkii
a amtll
NEW YORK Aunr 2-(UP)—Max
Schmrling; challenger for the heavy-
weight title, will go*through the for-
mality of weighing in today for his
scheduled fight with Champion Jim-
my Braddock in the Long Island
,ou I- tomorrow night.
Max knows that Jim is training to
fiftht Joe Lotti* in Chicago June 22,
and Its* no intention of keeping the
date with him, but he is keeping hi*
aargain to the letter so that he<an
claim Braddock* $5,000 forfeit port-
ed with the New York boxing jeopt-
missioit and bolster his chances in
possible court action.
----*----------
». ruder hands indicate ai> artistic
nature; modern civilization t* almost1
entirely a product of the white race
howling dogs foretell death; long' and t seme one- stares long enough
- at a rctfon'* back he will turn around
One In Four Mi<ty<tided
many as ^5 per ceut still
a receding or
denotes lack of
supreme power i« vested in
Class or group of person*.
2. The franc. .-
S. Ye*.
4. IR75.
5. Black Warrior River.
' A Olivet Wendell Holme*.
7. Gemini.
K. A machine for digging, turning'
ami tr*i\<porting gravrt, eoil, etc.
V. IMS!.
10. In the Pacific Ocean, off- the
coast of Colombia.
Elk* ...
Wholesaler*
Batteries:
Korthauer, Wholesaler*, Wehrmann,
duty free all the furniture they need.- Humphries and Lindsey. ” e*
If yours is heavy hauling, you can handle
it faster, easier, and at less cost with the
improved 85 H. P. Ford V-8 engine.
For light jobs, the 60 H. P. Ford V-8
engine gives splendid performance—with
many txtra miles to the gallon of gasoline.
With either engine, you get an added 1
< economy available only to Ford V-8 owners
, . —the Ford Engine Exchange Plan. You can
• replace an old engine with a factory-recon-
ditioned one—at much less than the cost of
an ordinary engine overhaul.
• • Let your Ford Dealer help you select the
chassis, engine, and body best suited to your
loads. Then, let an “on-the-job” test show
you how much better—and at how much
« less cost—you can now do your hauling
•** *«*.«*«..it
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
ing Waco
--- - _ ! . I._. . I - - - - _
WOUNDS REQUIRE 185 |1
- ANNAPOLIS. N.tf Juue2-r;
(UP)—Mamie Houston, Negro wo-
man, slashed either with a razor or
citiie by a midnight attacker, h'*d
doctor* work over for tour hours
dressing her wounds. One hundred
and five stitches were required to
I she
In tbr tint City SoftbMI league tnree of rhe American Legion
vention.
Managed by the venerable “Lefty"
Bernabe, former professional „
ntond' *lar, the Dona preeent a formiA-
*[>!» array «? .MM hitting and fat
fielding diamond performers.
Early in the season, the Sun Oiler*
bowed to the Don* in a ganw
at Waco.
Brenham was scheduled to play tbe
Seven-Up Bottler* at Austin tonight,
but the game was postponed becanae
of wet grounds — '
Included in the Don line-up it Al-
len Miller, (ormer star Blinn foot- .
ball performer and
school nominee. He beat the Oiler*
at Waco by t looting a ninth-inning
home run with two aboard and two
outs • ,
Either Charley Barttabe or Stn
Zoch, who fool* the batters with var-
ious crasy motion* on the mound,
will (ace the Oilera here Sunday.
Behind the plate, the Don* have
Hensley, Baylor product, Bondurant,
left fielder, and Rieta, right fielder
are both powerful hitters, and are al-
ways dangerous' at the plate.
Saturday the Sun Oilera go to Yoe-
kum to tangle with the Yoakum Tan-
ner* in one of the attractioua at the
big Tomato Tom Torn there.
The Snooper...
vPhi Theta Kappa Guernell I .and ta
*'d !*-k N ibolson wc;a seen toge-
ther in the show Sunday afternooi.
And Monday morning Guernell did
not appear for her final exam 1n
Spanish after Profeasor Dorothy
Barnes aat up half the night trying V»
make the exam queation* hard
enough. - r- .
4 What wa* that funny noiee beatd
whew four boy* went up to receive
their diploma* Monday night?
Clint Anderson and Nelda Sch-
wartz took in the opening of Sylvan
Beach week. Clint went on a
tare MiWfUrank p glass of milk. They’
were chaperoned by sister Thelmi
and Jerry Hick*. ’ "
Milo Wee/en has gotten ritzy or
q>. He now rides the train U £ ;r-
ton.
Glad to see George Winston Kmt-
tel in town. He still spends all his
time at Rosenberg, however, w hen
he’ doe* get awav from that con-
struction job in Memphis.
Wonder who will be the lucky pro-
pie* from Sun Oil to be transferred to
Seattle, Washington?
Heard Tom Wieae and Fmmitt
Vi»*on think Oklahoma City is all
right. ,
Uliarlc* Gisper and another La-
Grange boy, who are slaying at
Reese'*, are reported th be stirring
two Brenham girl's hearts.
Ella Jahnke, who has been teach-
ing in the junior college at Jacktmi-
lille, left today for C.l.A. .where she
will take up interior . decorating.
Teddy Grote found night -life so
exciting in Brenham* that he . ha«
gone back to Dallas fur a rest.
hat Brenham boy -ha* a Somer-
ville girl thinking -he ia going to mar
ry her when he has the Brenham girl
thinking the same thii\g?
Did y.mt candid cameramen know
that the man who invented photo-
graphy ha* been dead for 1(14
As many as 25
-clnny; to the idea
“ttreantlined" chin
nil. power, silent men arc deep think.
tr»: tat people are always good-na-
tured and you ebn read character by
b''mp« on the head, or bv depression*
in 'h< skull.
"Obviously there arc dinger* in
such weird thinking,"< *aiu the psy-
chologist. “A bull may catch no with
someone fleeing in a pea g.ceu bath
rng suit, an4 he may damage the
suit; a chess-player may be ,<ble
to concentrate-only on cneM.
"Certainly there is much yet to
be done to steer all of us past think-
ing that is along the sensational,
the bizarre and grotesque.”
SPRINGFIELD, O. June 2—(UPi , '
—Many high school graduates would dose the wounds. Doctors^said
do well to enter college; if only tu
clear minds befogged with supersti-
tion and jammed with misconception
Dr. A.. J. Arnold -concluded! from
tests given to freshmen entering his
phychology class at- Wittenberg Col-
Tege" "Bere.
Dr. Arnold said students enter-
ing college are still “victims of nu
. incrous misconcep'tione,' fallacies and
biased judgments Vith reference, to
the many accepted facts of psycholo-
gy. reflecting moat of the fallacious
beliefs and population."
Old Belief* Cherished
Asking freshmen joining psycholo-
gy classes to submit to examination*
on .their beliefs and misbeliefs, he
discovered 50 per cent of more than
200 believed women have powers of
intuition with which men are not
equipped; that expectant mother* can
mark their usborn by undergoing
frightening experiences; that beavers
know when to prepare for a long, cold
winter; that red mal es a bull wild
and a wild bull wilder, ami that chess
playing develop* power*: of concen-
tration.
Front a third to
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1937, newspaper, June 2, 1937; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333933/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.